When it rains it pours, and in this case, it is a good rain, the kind that comes after a drought. After being denied top level kickboxing for what feels like an eternity, with flashes of hope here and there, March has proven to be an incredible month for fans. We kicked things off with It's Showtime's Sporthallen Zuid Amsterdam show, which featured a top-to-bottom card of fantastic fights and march into this weekend where legitimate pound-for-pound in combat sports contender Giorgio Petrosyan will go to war with former It's Showtime 77MAX Champion Cosmo Alexandre. Cosmo was stripped of his It's Showtime title last year after booking another fight too close to his It's Showtime title defense, angering It's Showtime management into stripping him of his title for not adhering to his contract.

The irony, of course, is that this weekend he will be fighting Giorgio Petrosyan, who is an It's Showtime/Black Label fighter. It is a tall order for Alexandre, as he goes into the fight staring down the barrel of a shotgun almost; facing off against the two-time K-1 World MAX Champion. To say that at this point in time facing Giorgio Petrosyan is a tall order is to underestimate Petrosyan. Petrosyan comes into the fight this weekend with a staggering record of 67 wins, one loss and two draws. Oh, and he is only 25. He comes into this fight with a win over Sudsakorn Sor. Klinmee, a very real challenge at the time for Petrosyan, and was handled quite easily.

Speaking of Susakorn, he is also in action tomorrow as he'll square off with the Chinese kickboxer Xu Yan. Xu Yan is probably best known for his knockout of Yuichiro "Jienotsu" Nagashima in 2009, as well as his bout with Buakaw Por. Pramuk from last year. Needless to say, Xu Yan is a worthy competitor and the fight with Sudsakorn should be a great one.

On top of that, Giorgio Petrosyan's brother, Aremen Petrosyan will be in action against Japanese kickboxer Yoshihiro Sato. Sato is one of the few Japanese kickboxers that has ventured outside of Japan on a semi-regular basis looking to hone his skills. I truly commend Sato for this, as it is a step in the right direction. From the looks of Yoshihiro Sato's twitter account, he is safe in Italy and ready to fight, although I'm sure the pounding Japan took from yesterday's Earthquake and Tsunamis will be on his mind.

So what is the best part of all of this? Oh, how about that it will be streamed live on the internet for free. You can head on over to here, tomorrow at 3:45 pm Eastern time and catch the event as it unfolds.